Bipolar Forceps
Reusable bipolar coagulation forceps with the US-style 2-pin connector, in the established surgical patterns - from fine McPherson and Jeweler forceps to long bayonet forceps for neurosurgery - with standard, non-stick, ultra non-stick, hand-switch and irrigation versions.
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McPherson & Iris Bipolar Forceps
McPherson forceps are short, fine forceps used in ophthalmic and microsurgery for precise coagulation of small vessels. 8 reference codes, reusable.
8 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Coaptation Bipolar Forceps
Coaptation forceps have fine, flat tips shaped to bring tissue edges together, used in microsurgical and plastic work. 2 reference codes, reusable.
2 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Jeweler & Tenzel Bipolar Forceps
Jeweler forceps have very fine points (the #4, #5 and #7 patterns differ in tip shape, #7 being curved) and are used in microsurgery, hand and plastic surgery. 10 reference codes, reusable.
10 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Adson Bipolar Forceps
Adson forceps have a broad grip that tapers to short fine tips, a standard pattern for skin, plastic and superficial surgery. 6 reference codes, reusable.
6 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Semkin Bipolar Forceps
Semkin forceps are fine, medium-length forceps for delicate work in plastic, ENT and general surgery. 5 reference codes, reusable.
5 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Cushing Bipolar Forceps
Cushing forceps are long and slender with fine tips, used to reach deeper surgical fields, particularly in neurosurgery. 9 reference codes, reusable.
9 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Gerald Bipolar Forceps
Gerald forceps are slim, fine-tipped forceps popular in neurosurgery and ENT, available straight and in a bayonet form. 6 reference codes, reusable.
6 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Jansen Bayonet Bipolar Forceps
Jansen bayonet forceps have an offset handle that keeps the surgeon's hand out of the line of sight, standard in neurosurgery, spinal and ENT work. 9 reference codes, reusable.
9 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Malis Bipolar Forceps
Malis forceps are long, fine forceps associated with microneurosurgery, where precise bipolar coagulation near nerves and vessels is needed. 6 reference codes, reusable.
6 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Scoville-Greenwood Bipolar Forceps
Scoville-Greenwood forceps are bayonet forceps with fine tips used in neurosurgery. 5 reference codes, reusable.
5 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Yasargil Bipolar Forceps
Yasargil bayonet forceps are slender microneurosurgical forceps designed for work under the operating microscope. 4 reference codes, reusable.
4 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Hardy Bayonet Bipolar Forceps
Hardy bayonet forceps are long bayonet forceps shaped for transsphenoidal pituitary surgery. 6 reference codes, reusable.
6 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Straight Bipolar Forceps (170 Series, Ultra Non-Stick)
Straight bipolar forceps are general-purpose coagulation forceps for open surgery, offered here in a range of lengths and tip widths. 10 reference codes, reusable.
10 sizes availableView details and request a quote →
Bayonet Bipolar Forceps (170 Series, Ultra Non-Stick)
Bayonet bipolar forceps have an offset handle that keeps the hand out of the line of sight, with straight, angled-up and angled-down tips. 15 reference codes, reusable.
15 sizes availableView details and request a quote →Click a product for its full specification, or contact us for a quote.
About the patterns
Short, fine patterns (McPherson, Jeweler, Tenzel, Iris, Coaptation) are used in microsurgery, ophthalmic, oculoplastic and hand surgery. Adson and Semkin forceps suit skin, plastic and general work. Longer patterns (Cushing, Gerald, Malis) reach deeper fields. Bayonet patterns (Jansen, Scoville-Greenwood, Yasargil, Hardy) have an offset handle that keeps the surgeon's hand out of the line of sight, so they are standard in neurosurgery, spinal and ENT work under the microscope.
Coatings, hand-switch and irrigation
Non-stick and ultra non-stick tips reduce tissue adhesion and charring. Hand-switch versions let the surgeon activate the current from the forceps instead of a foot pedal. Irrigation forceps deliver fluid to the tips to keep them clean and limit heat spread. Non-insulated versions are for use where the shaft does not need insulating.
Which cable do US bipolar forceps need?
A bipolar cable with a US 2-pin instrument plug, and the generator end that matches your unit. See Electrosurgical Cables.
What does non-stick mean on bipolar forceps?
The tips have a coating or finish that reduces tissue sticking and charring during coagulation, so the forceps stay cleaner and need wiping less often.
Why use bayonet forceps?
The offset handle keeps the hand out of the line of sight, which matters under a microscope or through a narrow opening, as in neurosurgery and ENT.
Couldn't find what you're looking for?
Our team can help source the right instrument or confirm a specific reference code for your setting.